. norm
. I..." let! 0. m.
m; .Im-“uutmuourm
.. I. not ext'eetliug ave
Mummmuutlmes.
i
In:
unila- ues line. Marriage “a,
. It» Schedule of rates for dis- 1
furnished on applica-
hum->31 mettle advance. '
One month. one: three
, l I: months. has: one year. to. 1
”who". no a week. to be paid ‘
» -~ male. or Washington street.
. l ltdmhwecallJr-o.
l ,. Nonll’sll street. Nora-elk:
, _ are welcome at The Sentinel office.
" of our news. you will confer o
MIDI. sending or bringing it
_. onshould inallcuee be ad-
' m ammo szxrmnn.
Booth Not-walk. Conn.
,' gunning Sentinel hat a Circulation
Mil of Norma": and m Suburbs
lCeui'dcrably, than the Combined
Ink Herald Weather l-‘nreoast
”thrived" promises to begencnul-
; ,toyeulr cloudy. with elluht tempera-
. m followed by cloudiness. Tomor-
Tlv'plolalsos to be generally cloudy and
banner. with out lhcuslorl)‘ winds. l-o-
‘ dpugerous. with log on the t-oustu. lol-
, ‘Mometer ltoomul.
whom of the ihermomptcr for
‘ - ~ dour-hours endlng at own Malay
decreasebove zero: lowest. 19 degrees
NW. Im- Tllull'l'fl;. ,
' I Sunsets Hi htlrle | liaiwjldev
at 5:50 a 4:37
. Under the Bridge.
shave been asked why The Senti-
dofl not speak of the condition under
thoh'Idge at the Washington street :
“ g. and we have been urged to?
”lithe attention of the, authorities to
M duty relative thereto. On the face
it, and under usual conditions, such a ‘
West would be reasonable, and if com- ;
W with the result would be that the ‘
ppbliowould receive at least respectful.‘
”duration. Here, however, the of- ‘
WI seem to he possessed of “the
v , -be-damnod" spirit, and rcmon» }
glances and petitions are treated us our l
why of odloial notice. ;
There was a very strong and respoct-
fuhremonstrauce against the night lunch ;
' n being allowed to occupy our l
, . thoroughfare to the inconvenir l
, p and jeopardy of street traffic. Thm :
Marshes had no more effect than if .
' never been made, for the lunch «
...... ,
Wagon came and has received oilicisli
sanction, and now Occupics nightly 1:
portion of the roadway. and what littlr
sidewalk there is under the bridge. The ,
hopc‘of'the people and the purpose of
railroad company to have the most §
spacious and safe conditions possible in
this dangerous place have been thwarted.
Ioc what purpose, the Lord only knows, .
unless it be to show the goucrul publli
that South Norwnlk’s city oiiiciuls wont
Ihe’fpnhlio to emphatically undorstnno
that they are bosses and not agents, nut.
propow to do as they please rczurdlesv
ogthc public’s pleasurotor wishes.
Another petition was presented to no
' authorities. relative to Captain oi ,
. oog‘Cole‘grovo, requesting that ho bf 1
retained in that position. The petition 1
iwall received. and though Captain Cole- 1
grove was not actually removed, he wur I
prevailed upon to resign, being given}
that alternative. Another man hm ‘
been w placed on the police force, in l,
Thom the people have no confidence.
,. man's only claim was his politicu .
pull. and his appointment was for party 2,
Moe. . This action was morc of an in- E
sulttothe public than the other prcvi- .
{hilly referred to heroin. He is known
so the “judge” in the Springwovi n’c- .
tion. where he exorcism the func- ‘
tions of arresting”, officer and court.
bottling his. own cast-s, impos-j
in; moalties and
Tholmblic is indignant, but if has or
inlmedintc redress. The circulation of
' petition for his removal is being con-
sored, but the people are reluctant
about it, believing that it will be treat-
as the others, :tut'l'do not com to sul‘
themselves to further insult.
collecting fines, '
momentum Mptfdr it. and
'wbolsmrlblo for no nueb‘outlsy
without any Wag benefits.
,Pbtitloul Indremmistnucee are of no
fedectmndtborelem'loul talk starlin-
Edrgustiou meeting. Tb people are
3 patient aouwtimol. but all the maple are
not submissive when they find that sub-
mission is construed into «meant.
~ Mexico and Cuba.
Seventy-five years ago the filth of this
February, Mexico finally declined her
absolute independence of the Spanish
government. so that Feb. 24 is to Mexi-
co whet July 4 is to the United States.
.Being a tropical loud, Mexico's procla-
mation of independence was made in
5 winter. In colder climates most revolu-
‘ lions begin in summer. We congutulute
' our sister republic with all sincerityand
neurtlneee. In some respects the is doing :
:bettcr financially than we are. Her gov~
‘ ernment is just as wisely administered
and her president is just as patriotic as ;
ours. Mexico is building railroads and
developing her wonderful resources in I
way that must in time make her as rich
as she was in the days of the ancient
Aztecs. Best of all. she is striving to
lighten the dense cloud of Ignorance that
envelope and weighs down her common
people. lmthi's may she be most summ-
‘ful!
Mexico's happy celebration of her ifs
lul day brings to mind tho suffering and
struggle of her sister Spanish colony,
Cubs. Today Cuba’s only regret is that
' . she did not throw off the Spanish yoke
when the olhercolouies did. Mexico was
the first. 7 Mexican revolt against Spain
was begun by one man. a "country
priest." of blessed memory. Don Miguel
Hidalgo. This was in 1810. Hidelgowss
overthrown. Tender and merciful Spain
put him to death after she caught him.
But flidalgo's cause lived. With varying
results the brave Mexicans struggled on
till 1821. when they issued their second '
declaration of independence. Feb. 24.
Thereafter the war was waged more
llercclytban ever iill 1824. In that year
Mexico's liberty was finally established,
and in 1825 sverycountry of Europeox- ‘
cept Spain acknowledged her independ-
ence. Thus it will be seen that it took
Mexico 15 years to free herself wholly
from the bloody yoke of Spain. In 1868
Cuba rebelled and fought ten years for
freedom. till 1878, then was defeated by
Martinez Campos. the man who has just
been sent home to Spain because he was
not cruel enough. This limo it looks us
,'
if Cuba were going to gain but indopeud- .
CECE.
For Abltration.
That portion of the British public who
rend the news from America will nu.
doubledly discover from late dispatches ,
. whether Americans hale England. The
, lalest movement in favor of a high court
, of arbitration to settle all difficulties be
1 tween the two countries began, not in
England, but in America.
It is interesting to note that those on-
gaged in it are among the best citizens
of this country. InChicago. in Philndcl- a
phin, New York and oiher cities meet-
ings have been held at which were up- ‘
pointed committees to meet other simi-
, lav committees utu conference soon
1 be held in Washington. The object o
the conference will be to take measures
looking to llze appointment of n perma-
. nent commission for urbitratiog all dif- ,
‘ ferences beiween Great Britain and the
United States. Such joint commission
would have to be established by acts of
congress and of the British parliament.
It is quite true, as the London News de- ‘
clares, that such a court of arbitration
would be a distinct advantage for Great
Britain in case of disputes with South .
American countries. In any case it is
certain the English speaking twu coun-
tries have mutually so much at stake
commercially that even the possibility
of a war between them ought to be put .
not of the question so for us is honorably
possible.
The pgoplo of this country hope that
no obstructive tactics over flnunciul leg-
islation in congress will prevent tho im-
mediate favorable consideration of Rep .
rcscntntivc Diugley's bill for either tho
protection or the extermination of the
Alaska soul hard as other nations may ‘
elect. Mr. Dingley’s bill provides that,
unless Japan, Russia and Great Britain
ipeodily agree with the United States on '
adequate measures for the protection of ,
Manager Bunsen having. after hard
work. secured the Denim-ch Open com-
pany for one presentation ofgrend opera
in New Haven this seem. hudecided .
that the people shall be mm every
way. and with that end in view he will
call for a popular vote to determine
which of the ten (mom in the company's
repertoire shall be presented.
The gigantic company will come to -,
the Hyperion on April it), complete in Z
lovory detail. All the stars and ehsrucio l
1 era. the entire chorus and every member 1
of the symphony orchestra will be there. E
The New Haven presentation will be ex- .
daily the some as those in New York.
and the only question not settled is that '
; of the opera to be sung.
Thousands of letters have been sent .
out to music-lovers announcing the com- '
, lug of the DWII company. enclos-
ing a copy of the repertoire. and request-
ing that notice of the opera preferred
i
should be given. Blank votes are enclos-
ed. as follows:
nnruuromu:
Lohengrin Wagner
Die Wnlkorv Wagner
Fldelio Boorhoven
uogl’ricd Wagner
Dio Moisterpingcr Wagner
Britten and Isolde Wagner
the Scarlet Letter Walter Dunmwch
Der Frcischutz Weber
Die Uotterduunnurung Wagner
'l‘unnhuusor Wagner
Opera preferred .............
Name ......... ‘ .........
Address ....... . .........
These '3?er e o fitted here.
should he don't. ltht preference
shown, an sent to The M. Swim-rt &
5011800., 777 Chapel street. New Haven,
before March 15. The opera receiving=
a majority of the votes will be the one
that will be sung on April ll). (The
name of the opera selected will be an-.
nouuoed as soon as the voice are count-
ed.
TIIE IIEIIALO'S OPERA IIOllSE.
Popularity of line New Feature oINew England‘s
Greatest Newspaper.
The splendid opera house given with
every March 1 Boston Sunday Herald, to-
gether with the opera of “The Mikado," ‘
caused such a demand for The Herald
that the publishers were unable to moot
it.
With its issue of March 8 The Sunday
1 Herald will give free a splendid produc-
2 tion of Buffalo Bill‘s “Wild West,"
which can be out out for the stage of its :
l opera house. ’
.
up" , l
v i
‘ ”The Wild West" production is made :
‘ by special permission of Hon. Williuml
is. Cody (Buffalo am). and is its 11ml
{presentation on any stage. It includesl
jtho attack on the famous “Deadwood!
Coach," and in a marvel of realism. It
.givufl Indians. stage conch, horses and
beautiful scenery by Walter Burridge, .
the great American scenic artist. 1
The demand for it is sure to be. enorm-
ous. and our advice to our readers is to
order at once their Bouton Sunday Her-
' aids for March 8. '
. Six-hundred Million Pounds
: or codes were Illll'lOl'IHl into the United ’
states tho year ending July 1, 1895.
l‘his is the largest item of the imports-
tions of all kinds of merchandise, about
13 percentof thotoinl amount. It is‘
16 per cent. larger than that of the
previous year. Nearly every family
uses coffee, and few of them know the
different qualities when they see them,
therefore people in thoirignorancu try
anything culled coffee. There are, how" i
,ovor,ccrtnin trade marks which guar-
luutoe it given quality. Having ouccl
used Wood's "Acme," “Duchess," or;
any of the other line brands, one would :
. llE'I er think of using it common article at
few cents less in price. ln putting up
these extra fiuc coffccs, much dopends
upon the expert who makes tho selec.
.tion hull who can readily discriminate
between the different qualities. Those;
'choicc grades are better value and mom'-
gmtifying in their use. When we con-4
sider tho social advantages to be derived
‘ from a fine cup of coffee, or of tea. and
1 that the finest quality'givos the greatest ,
pll-usure, it is Wisdom to buy the best.
While the importation of tea is not so ;
avers
And, the Best
"In the Full of ’93» my son.
It. ll. Boom; had is b carbon-
cIe on his neck. 0 doctor
lunced it. but gave him no per-
manent benefit.
Sarsaparllla
was then resorted imund the re-
sult was all We could halve wished
for. Tim i-urlnmcle heul lllclt-
ly and his lumlib Is now in «,l."
~—ll. S. liowm, Cholnplaln. Va.
The Only
Sarsaparilla
. an. - is. , - ., ., h .
my “9 , on.
7' , . ‘ ' . .
‘ *5 . 9.? . t t ,
.
u , , t
s - o
u lilw‘l:
A MEMORABLE EVENT FOR OUR PATRONS.
u
N‘L w
NORWALK. OONNEOTIOUT.
t vol I!
t
Another Week of
NTIC
BARGAIN ,
GIVING! ~' if?“
women WORTH comma MILES TO sacua’ai
VGIGA
t».
x
i 9 I No Title to loss If You “Ink 100 dozen Ladies' Black Wool Hose, retailer's rice, r ‘ it, is r ;
At World 3 Pair. somebodv'x mistake; our price, while they lashing“ pal: or 25c. 9c
1. III, Ladies' Hermsdorf dye, full lengths. spliced heels and toes, extra
stout; compare with some that you've bonght at. 25c; importer": blun-
Stockings It l.“ "n. der in stamping the wrong name. Hose is just as good, I: use a
pair.
60 dozen Boys' best quality Laundercd Shirt Waists, all new, triple
collar-and the new turn down shape, 75c quality, 47c.
Illll' PRICE I
5 5 do: Men's Outing Shirts, in if wool and Cheviot, all sizes, regu-
lar 45c quality; just think of it, only 29c each.
96 dozcu Men’s New Spring Scarfs. the pebbles! and latest. sold by
loading iurnishcrs in New York at 75c; see our display in window at
47‘?-
Ladies' 4rbuttou Glace Gloves. our spring importation, inclhdlug
maize. batisic, ccru, tans, modes, with embroidered backs in self colors
and fancies, every pair warranted, 01.25 quality. 98c per pair. - .
20 pieces of the well known lamestown Suitings~thc name is a
guarantee of their merit sold usually from son to 75c. 39c.
to pieces 46 inch all wool BluhCashmere, the greatest bargain ever
offered; you have bought poorer quilily at 75c, 37 I-zc. ,
300 yards Crepon Scrgcs, in black and all the ten spring coloriugs,
Or cloth, 75C.
[0 dozen Ladies' Leather, Metal and Silk Belts, all new,
prices from 39c to 50C. 25c.
I: dozen, just one gross only, Ladies' Narrow Belts, very stylish, in
silver and gold effects, worth 7 5c to Ct, 50c.
:50 pairs of our celebrated Scissors. every pair warranted, regular
price 45c, 29c.
3.000 yards Jet and Fancy Beaded Trimmings, largest stock ever
shown in this part of New England, ice, [2 pro, 15c, 17c, t9c and 25c
per yard, 33 1-3 per cent. less than can be found elsewhere.
Monkey
With your cold! Nip
,
it in the bud. Pro-
cure a bottle of
I‘IALE’S LUNG
BALSAM
the first thing you do
and save yourself from
needless suficring.
Trial Bottle Froo.
ATTENTION,
MEN !
W j..utrnimmssn..-_..._
HOVT’S TH EATRE
Ono Solid Week. beginning
Monday, March 9.
The Little Favorite.
MINNIE LESTER.
Famous Bend and Orchestra.
Opening play. Monday. March 9. the new
"MADGE'" ‘ iBargains at our
Prices. lo. no and 300. .
bu-M A T I N E E Smb
Wednesduv. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. ,
Matinee Prices. 10“. to all parts of the house. .
Souls now on sale at I foils and Weed’sl
drug ”‘(Irvs. . I19“... . o . I
regular
v
0
One case White Quilts. the 8:45 quality, 98c each.
81x90 inches Sheets. 47c. Sixgo inches Sheets, 57c.
llcmstitched Sheets, 57c.
45 inch Pillow Cases. IOC. 45 inch Pillow Cases, Hcmsliiched, 1 5c.
72 inch fine Bleached Damask, sold elsewhere at 01.25, 98c. 500 doz-
cn Towels, 25 per cent. cut under value.
Ladics' Muslin Gowns, all sizes, cut large and full, 3 rows fine tucks,
cambric ruffle collar. superior cotton, 49¢: each.
Ladics' fine Gowns. best quality muslin, deep Hamburg edging and
inserting trimmings, extra full made shaped sleeves, a very Choice
garment. 81.25. . , f . ' . .
.‘iisscs' Short Coats, about one dozen in all, 5.00 to woe, to close at
3.00.
N. 8. Watch the exhibition in our windows Friday and Saturday.
THE BOSTON STORE, NORWALK, CONN.
Butter! .' Cheese! Eggs
2 yards wide
v
i
l
l
Muslin
#—
uoumrx oresihbbss
One Week. Commnuclns’
Monday, March 9th. ,
Rolnrn Etimehieut of l
PROF. was g
1
REYNOLDS!
Frum London. Englnnd, In; Grcntcsi Liviual
nrsusmsn l
‘ Counter!
l
. lnughnblc. Iilvsiicnl flflil Wonderfully Excit-
', log bolerfnlnlnnnts. consistlugul on
4 porimcuis,
in animal nmgnotism or nwutul elm: mom. i
l'cnuvns cunning v ulnnlurilv from the oodl-
enco. if found susceptible. Wlll bemudeiocl-w‘ »
theirmns mllnml Ili‘IIlK now to -_npon them:
flicvwnl be mud» to ntnmuwr. lul‘ut‘l their
names. lun 'h. (lulu-011ml sing: fhelrvoluulnrv
tnutiunu‘llllmcompletely controlled. so they
cannot stand or mt. Water will be changed to ,
winc. culllw. «iv. 'l‘lwv will Inn-hmvn tho Fall»
of mogul-u. llllit‘l a rule in a lvulloou and many
ollwrmtunwim Illusions.
six nights on naturday )lnflnee. Admit» ‘
Fancy gilt edge creamery butter, the sweetest and finest
flavored butter made. We have a sale on these goods
of nearly 100 lbs per day; 28c lb, -l- lbs. for $1.
Fine Elgin creamcry butter, fresh made good’s,25c lb,
4% lbs for $1. This cannot be beat. .
Elegant. rich, white full cream cheese a specialty.
Strictly fresh homc laid eggs. 24c (102.4% doz. for
one dollar. We have all the novelties of the season.
Give us your order and perfect satisfaction is guaranteed.
slam. in. ~20. nnd soc
cents on solo at
drug stores. ‘
Latinos udmliiod l ree Monday nlght.
.Tolnllusou‘s and Wood's’
1W! flu- v i‘ l um'r-f. of error. look upon ihe snund- .
l ‘: \il=‘l'.'. l
r \ no in: .‘ioict'sl villus rmiks upon the kitchen ,
1‘. .ll— ;
Iiirt mt tuir hm". ncrlenvelhcscurvtks ihlssislu- ‘
1w. svmni to sin-u: 1
.ul .p...’l.i:' j-‘ln lzr p: ‘U‘S WI
Lc
\
Tr]: cenfv i: well invested
:an it saves a hundred
in»: its cost. Think of "
.11 the small breaks that 33
:zziv be mended in a trice
ad will sizzv'itzrndcd with ”
s ' ' *
blight
READY‘TSIISE
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Grocer.
m '
l’ngr's Liquid (lino.
I‘ll/KASHINGTON STREET. - - - - - — SO. NORWALK-
‘ Your Wages Increased l
l.
the £35k“ 503“ and 560 besides that. large as that of coffee. it holds in social ‘ t. nwds .0 heating; 0, howngudn! .
The question is-often asked whether
' hilly is under a Republican or auto.
these measures are rigorously executed. l position not to he nndcr-estimuted. The.
then the United States shall proceed” United States imports about 80,000,000
form of government; whether l with as much dispatch as possible to 1 pounds per annum. an amount which .
have ,loflslativc ond cxécntivc de-
,"eutsoraboss., Sofur asthegen-
“conditions under the bridge are con-
corned, it looks as though they \voulc
Who better until the Railroad com-
' . hires pity on us. and makes. them
t. The people have been com-
for months to wade through thi
. there when u few dollars of
expenditure would remove the
cause of discomfort. It may
kill the whole herd, sell their skins and 1 increase, a, the m8 of .3 nor cm. each ;
, S“ “5 much 9°"?! “5 possible 0‘“ "f 5 year. The varieties of tea imported are 5
a?” before 'l‘ ‘5 ”0013'“ ‘0 8“ “3‘ é uotsouumerous as the qualities. Mucbl
. mg.
For all practical purposes the princi- .
' polity of Bulgaria may now be cousid~
» ered Russian. The assassination of
Siambulofi’ was the removal of the great
obstacle that lay in the way of this con-
summation. That bloody deed finished,
Every wagevcarucr can have his wages - increased ten per cent. How? .Why, your money is worth
ten per cent. more at our store than anywhere else in the city. Here are some of’ our money savers;
For Sale by ,
, - . , ‘ l ‘ , s
s_ B. WI LSO N . Old Fashioned Coddsb. perm, be we compound, per 1b.. 6c Evaporated Apples, mlb.,; 1o.-
- ’ Boneless W,‘ per 1b.. 8c Pure beef lard. 3 . for 25c Evaporated Apricot... per 1b.. We
:depends upon the condition under which , BUILDER IND REM. , No. 2 Salt Nathan! each. for: Full Cream Ch , per 1b., loc loans good Tomstoes,-;,, . 2.30
. . . , 2 Alaska Salmon. perm. Re Gold Dust. per package, lilo teens goodCom, , 200 ‘
the crop is raised and cured—the time of , ESTITE MGENT. . . -
picking use of ”‘9 km, the me and , CT Columbia Salmon. set can. the Germes. per package. we 6 lbs. best Soda Crackers. 2m
mrltivntlon~in use ('1 mm'm mum than a 9" WALL STREET- NORWALK» ' ' on Sardines, 7 candor 25c Grandma's Pancake Flour, I00 5 gals. Kerosene ou.__ 560
‘ Two or Three Good Home. 3 Fresh Empcrdoneu, loo 3-lb. pkg. Prepared Buckwheat. 10c 90 lbs. Granulatedisligar‘,‘ '1
enter into the production of most crops. ‘
You at 25 cents per pound may appear
us valuable to the ordinary consumer as .
On the installment plan. or will exchange one ‘
. for store or mcrclulndlse.
FLOUR!‘
FLOUR I»; ,
Flour is steadily advancing in, price and this is positively the last week that we will sell our lemons
laud. S Fleur forties Per Barrel, 55c Bag. ’3’" f"
‘ the next thing to be done was to "oon- I my other grade. but to the expert be '
vert" Boris, the 2-year-old son of prime ' nearly worthless. In fact, the difl'eren ’
:Ferdinaud, the nominal ruler of Bul- lqnnlitiw of fine teas are now so, ac-
‘ garia, from Luthersnisni to the Greek .curutt-ly determined by “11‘ Will?"t who
:Ichurcb. The wrinkling German Prince l 5919035 them, that the “Trade Mark" is ;
Ferdinand,'who lives much of the time falmost entirely relied upon for quality. é Those who u
ISTBICT 0F NORWALK. SH. T’ROBATE
COURT. February 19th. A. .. 1m. .
late of Lory
Whine, but it is not sensible to
V' ,thlt usingle phink ora single
(I dogging will answer the purpose
. M, when people going in
directionsmust useit. Atthip
nearly all the people of South
- ,paes daily. To pass each
provided «they am fortunate
Estate of Elizabeth R. Mother.
wulk. in said district. dot-eased. .
The Court of Probate lot-tho Dislrlct of how
walk. hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors of said
estate toexhlbit their claims for settlement. .
- I New Best Creamery Butter, 25c Pound; 5, Pounds for $l.l5ll
{away from fiulgario, is no obstacle in (11' 3'0“ Elk your neighbor. "What too do Km‘§“m:§$¥.iuxll gillllein‘illdbdfé
D
the way of Russia's ambition. Bulgaria 3you use?" sho doubtless replies. “Wood‘s ' HIM Mai» urr- requested make immediate
- . . .. . ,, ,- . ii
is a long step for Russm toward Con- , May Queen. or “Primrose, or somelm‘lmu " BERTRA c. MATHER.
w
the plank or fldggilli-f. ”no [381% stentinoplc. I on)“. favorite brand. I20. 27. mo Administrator. . , -.
Mtheothermust step off of thorn ._..____.._. } - MM. ‘ _ . ..‘ . _,, c..-_ ._ ,W. -_.. ,
IMO mud, and perhaps in") Wills? 1 "Y0“ 30‘ rid 0‘ $3.75“ in one llfly'fi‘ Tourist l in thc nionntuinsl~Shall The Short SMUNOOd Nutter l ‘ N Ew YO R K G ROG E RY CO
“shoes. - mummy; ”all!“ right." J‘Vhflt I safer here on foot or on your mule? Uu amylase putt-lam! {If 3mm“: '
will , fiNmF—Nl’mmhfid’ 0 E OPP 8 “6'“ 5"“ “i118?"!mqulo.ufcourse,fmlshall be careful. WWW" "‘ ' M2,". .
" ,ofmtmmm dolls! 3 “wwsg, that nothing harmonics. _ :‘l dymmmlg‘f’éwg‘m'?‘ “" mg: Donovanflulldlng. - ,- - - - - - - South Namath.
\
l
“so.
Norwalk Chronicler